The wording definitely implies that both free and paid content will be deleted.
Unfortunately if this is true -- and the organization is then up for grabs from a paid customer -- then I'm afraid it will open end users up to supply chain attacks
Criticism of the Chinese government is not racism. They have a history of controlling the flow of information both in and out of the country; any suggestion they are controlling the flow of information about this virus is rooted in established historical facts.
I feel like a lot of people that push back on this premise do so believing that "coding outside of work" means doing more of your day job. When you look at it from that perspective, yeah, doing 60 hours of the same thing per week instead of 40 is not going to do much for you.
In reality, most people that code outside of work do so to learn new things; new stacks or languages, or take on projects that are orthogonal to their day job.
I think the argument should probably be framed around "learning outside of work" rather than "coding outside of work".